The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-26 00:00:00

a right obscure and doubtful, by prolix observations on the Main resolution, and to do away with the principal of the free navigation of the Rhine, which was proclaimed in the face of the world in the first document of the political restoration of Europe, and on the same day when Holland was given up to the House of Orange.", • Extract of a letter from an English Merchant at Paris, dated May 22, 1826 :--- "Nothin g new here; distres's and disaffection are increasing rapidly, so much so, that the present price► of the Funds surprises me greatly.--Money on unexceptionable mortgage (privilege de vendeur) 7 per Cent. The same, on deposit of certain public Se curities to the bearer, with Dank Acceptances, as a supplementary guarantee. Landed property, partieulaily houses, unsaleable—all enterprise, and all commercial operations at a•stand ; the manu factures languishing and distressed ; religious discussions and dis turbances breaking out all over the country; agricultural produce, and especially wheat, unsaleable, at 24 francs the septier of first quality, weighing 250 pounds. The workmen without labour; 47,000 empty apartments in Paris at this moment, and nothing either at home or abroad, in the shape of hope ) or probability, to counterbalance this--quite on the contrary--the present state of Europe forebodes events, none of which are likely to promote peace and prosperity. Under such circumstances who can hold stock :n this country, who indeed can be bold enough to buy your's a' 79. THE FUNDS. The confirmation of the news of the adjustment of the differences between Russia and Turkey did not produce that effect on the prices of public Securities yesterday which the rise of the preceding , d a y, u p o n • the first ar r iv a l o f th e reports of this event, seemed to .indicate. In the morning Consols advanced to 79k, for the Account, and to 794 for Money, bUt very, large quantities of Money Stock, both Consols and Reduced, being thrown on the market, the price for Money was brought down to - 79. The . continuation, , however, being nearly t), the price for the July Ac count remained about 7911 at the close of the day's business. The Jews are said to have purchased largely on the arrival of the news, (which, by means of their private expresses, reached this country some hours sooner than the. public despatches,) but there seems.to be such a weight hanging over the Money Market that no political event produces the effect upon it; which it did formerly. Tlie public too, . are supposed not to speculate at present to any extent, the means of most of those who formerly engaged in these transactions having been cut up by the various circumstances which have operated against Commercial and Money speculations. The Foreign Funds were without interest, but some transactions took place in the Share Market. Anglo Mexican Shares advanced and were in demand, as were also thoie of the other Mining Companies. Accounts from St. Petersburgh, dated the 9th inst. mention an advance in the exchange; it was 9 7-16ths, which shews the general opinion in.Ruisia as to the continuance of peace. Advises from' Rio Janeiro are to the 16th of March. They afford no political intelligence: The exchange had fallen from 52 to 48, on account of the intelligence from England. The letters from Alexandria, dated the end of March, state that the embargo laid on the shipping in !that prt on the 3d of March, would be taken off on the 31st, the fleet of transports for the Morea having sailed from Alexandria. CITY THIS DAT, 12 u' Cloak The Canal Market opened this morning at 791 I, and rose to 1 9/ f;• for money, 791 I, with a disposition to advance. The 3 e4v party are said to have carried over from last account upwards 4 ittiea millions, ted have since beau purchasers to an equal e; tent. Thrsi Ceni: Coutolc, 79k, ; for Account, 79k, j . ; Ipdia Bond*, 4 per Cent., 7,8, pm. ; Eicheciuct Bills, 8,0, pm. 4 per Cent. Serip, pm. • Fonxicu Puxus.—Draziiian, 55, 6; Austrian, 861, 7 ; Buenos Ayres, 58, 60; Chilian, 42, 3; Colombian, me, 34 401; Ditto, 1824, 42i, 3; Greek, 151, Russian 78k, ; ortuguase, 71i, 2i ; Peruvian, 31/, 2i. • Alissa.—Augio fexicau, 22k. 17i, dia. ; Dolanos, 13, 11, 'III.; Bolivar, ~ 7, pin. ; Pasco Peruvian, 101, 01; dis. ; • Tial lAxabus, 5, 10, pm. ; Colombian, 41. 51. per share. Two o'clock. Consols for account, 191 I; a groat dealhaabeen doing at 80 14 the account; Ditto for MOney, 79i i; Reduced, 781 New Fours, 954 I; Scrip, I pm. ; Mexican, 63 to k; Cu. lombi4u, 421 to 43. Quarter Past Two. Considerable business has been doing since 12 o'clock. Con It'lchave continued to rise, and have been done atl9i, 80; they Are now 79j for Account, and 79ai for Money. The Duke of York left his residence in South Audley-street, yesterday, about twelve o'clock, in his carriage and f our , to atten d t h e E psom races . - .His n ay.al Highness returned to to wn in th e afternoon. Yesterday the Princess Augusta left her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, on a visit to the Duke . and Duchess of Gloucester, at their seat at Bagshot, for a few days. ,The Duke of York honoured Mr. and Mrs. Cox wuli leis Company to dinner yesterday, at their house in Gr osvenor-place. There was a select party to meet his royal. Highness. The Duchess of Kent will honour the Argyll Rooms with her presence this evening, to 'tear a new manuscript cantata, composed by Mr. Weber. Yesterday morning, a b ou t t e n o ' c l oc k, M r . H o l mes , the Kin g's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing -street, wtth.despatebes- from the Right Hon. .Stratford Can n i ng ,. t h e British Ambassador at Con stantinople, to Mr. Secretary Canning. • His Majesty's assent will be this day given, by Com mission, to one hundred laid twelve bills. The Pro rogation o f P ar li ament i t ap p ears, is positively fixed for Tuesday next ; it will be . prorogued by Commis Sion, his Majesty being unable to attend in person. The dissolution of Parliament may be expected to be announced in the Gazette on the Saturday following. Morning Herald. The Margate Steam Packet Company have liberally Panted the use of their well4ppointed :vessel the Venus, to make an excursion to the Nore on Wed nesday, the Sist instant, for the benefit of .the Dis tressed Mtmufacturers.- 7 -As the proceeds of this voyage will be instantly handed to' the Committee sitting at the City of L on d on Tavern, it is hoped th a t a numer ous party will attend on the. °elusion. 7The great market town of N ag y-k oros, i n H ungary, ,48 f the scene of a dreadful cal am i ty i n t h e night of k m , 25th ult. During a storm, a fi re b ro k e out, and rure it could be subdued one thousand dWelling ' ` e u llea were t o t a lly d estroye d, a ll i n t h e course of a lfew h ours . The sporting circles are all in an uproar, in conse peace of General's being .withdrawn. Several lead- P uti? Ying on him men hav already declared their .intention of not • a Crockford, of riehnionger's Hall, it is said, laid 40)0001. against the General. " .ABDUCTION OP MISS TURNER-CO M. MITMENT OF MR. E G. WAKEFIELD. The following are the most interesting particulars which transpired .at the final examination of Mr. Wakefield :-- *•a•• • a a * • Mr. Turner now left the room, and in a short time introduced his daughter. Miss T. was dressed iu deep mourning, ind ex flibited an extraordinary degree of firmness. -- Mr. Tatton—We have here an office copy of Miss Turner's deposition on a former occasion ;, do you, addressing the prisoner, wish to have it read, as'in the instance of the last witness? Mr. Grimsditch (Mr. Turner's solicitor)—l understand Mr. Wakefield's assent was general, and applied to all the examina tions.—Prisoner—Certainly. Miss Turner's examination, as taken on the let of April,, was now read, with the mere alteration of the date to the 23d instant. The whole of this has been before the public. It was descriptive of the fraud used in obtaining her from Miss Daidby's school-- , of the deception practised by the prisoner on the road, as to the em barrassed state of her father's affairs- of their journey to Carlisle and Gretna; their fictitious marriage at the latter place—their going to London, and onwards to Calais; to the appearance of her uncle and Mr. Grimsditch, and bar recovery by them from the prisoner. - Miss Turner was asked had she any additions to make to her depositions ? She said, she wished to mention one remark of Mr. Wakefield, respecting the letter which he said he had received from Mr. Grimsditch. Mr. TattOn,—What is that? Mr. Crimsditch—Will you allow me first to ask her a question which arises upon the last paragraph of her examination ? Mr. Tittton —Certainly. Mr. Grimsditch—Was it against your will and inclination that you marriA Mr. Wakefield ?--Miss Turner—lt was against my will and inclination t. but I 'told him, if it Nag the only thing that would save my papa, I w ou ld cansen t. • • Mr. Tatton—L-Througbout the whole of the transaction you went against your inclination ? Miss T.—Yes, I 'went. against my inclination, but it was from a desire to save my , fither. I cuu r aented to marry him (W a k e fi e ld) to save hiin if Was iiidely .to serve my father, and to save him from ruin. Ile(takefield) said it was the ouly way, and I believed from his representations that it was so. Mr. Tattoo--The paper which you signed at Gretna Green you believed was to save your father from ruin, and that was the sole reason why you consented ? Miss T.—Certainly it was. I un derstood it was a certificate Which would eive my father. Prisoner—That was n o t th e answer wh i ch was diieu. Mr. Tattoo—lf you have any questions to put to the witness you may do so, but-- PrisOuer—Oh, no, no questions. I merely observe it was not . the answer then given. • Mr. Newton—You had better, perhaps,• put what you have to bbserve, in the form of a question. • Mr. Tatton—What sort of a certificate was it ? Rai it a certi. ficate that you consented to be married in consequence of the dis tress of your father?--Miss has; but I did not write it so. I understood it to be a certificate of my consent. • Mr. Humphreys—( . Addressing the other Magistrates.)—This is certainly a very important point of the examination. Miss T.—The paper did not state that it was to save my father; the paper was to certify to all concerned that we were married. • I Mr, !lopes, solicitor—lt was to certify that the niarriege hail :aken place; merely a certificate of marriage. Mr. Tatton—.That was all ?—Miss T.• It was. • _ _ Mr. Tatton--You said something about a letter. Miss Turner—Yes, Mr. Wakefield remarked that the letter which he bud received from Mr. Grirnsditch, he thought was not in Mr. G.'s usual writing; and that be must have been very much agitated at the time he wrote it. I remarked that I did nut know Mr. Grinisclitch's handwriting very well, but-I thought it was his—that it was like it. Mr. Grirnsditch—Did you see your uncles, Mr. Robert Tur ner, and Mr. Critobley,' eater the harbour of Calais ?—I did. Was Mr. E. Wakefield with you at the time ?—Ho was ; and 'remarked to him I thought I saw one of my uncles, but was nut sure. What did he say then ?—I don't know ; but I saw my uncle Critchley immediately afterwards, and I saw nay uncle Robert speak to him, and then I was sure it was them. I told him (Wakefield) so. `Mr. Tattoo--Do you recollect any expression which Mr, then used ?—He told me he would take me to the inn, as he did not chute we should' meet there. Mr. Tattoo—Did you then express a wish to go to them?— No, I.dia_notaor I, expected soon to go to them as a matter of course. We then went to the inn, and Mr. Wakefield took me Into Madeuie Quillacq's•room, and told rise I must wait there, as he wished to speak to my uncles. L , Did you see which . way he went?—Yes, he remained in the Court, walking with Mr. Percy.' How did you know it wag Mr;'Percy?-:-13ecause-Mr. Ware field had before pointed" hint out to me. Mr. Wakefield theta came to ens again, and amid my uncles were gone to another hotel, and be would go and cell upon.thean; but I thought be did not go for them, for I saw - Lim again talking to Mr. Perry. kwon afterwards the Master of - the hotel (Quillacq) told me that he (Mr. Wakefield) bad gone up stairs with the gentlemen; I sup posed he , meant my %melee. Mr. Wakefield, after tome. time, same to me again, and said he would take to any uncles ; and as we were going up stairs, he said they would tell use som e thing, : which I little expected to hear. I was then shown into a room where any uncles were, and Mr. Wakefield then left me. Ife expressed no unwillingness whatever to leave rue with any nudes; I saw Mr. Wakefield afterwards. • Mr. Grimsditch.—That closes Miss Turner's evidence. Mr. Tatton—She saw him afterwards—won't you ask what passed then?—Mr. Grimeditch—We have other evidence to prove, that; there is Mr. Critchley, who was present. Mr. Tatton—Have you any questions to ask the witness ? Prisoner—No, none whatever. Miss Turner now rose, as did the whole Court, and was con- Aueted out of the room by her father. • The prisoner was ()pia the first on his legs, and made a slight inclination of his head. For the 'first time he seemed affected during the examination of Miss Turner. • Mr. Turner examined and deposed that lie had only one child, a daughter, Ellen, who had then been present; that he was pos, seised of considerable 'landed and personal property, and that she was the heir-apparent to the whole of it. Mr. T. then detailed • the other facts connected with the fraud. Ile knew no medical perion named Ainsworth, and his daughter had left school with out his knowledge or consent. It was on the II th March Le was told by-Mr. Newbold lie had unpleasant news to communicate to him, and, after some conversation, was informed his daughter had been married at Gretna Green. On the same day a letter from the prisoner was put into 'his hinds, but the shock rendered him unable to read it tiU the following day. (It ults produced, it was dated Carlisle, March 8.) He never had any the least communication with either of the Wakefield.. Henry Critchley, Esq. of Macclesfield, was then examined.-- He deposed that he, Mr. It Turner and others, went in pursuit of 'the prisoner and. Miss T., at the request of her father, and found theta at ,Calais. There Mr. W., after some preliminary stipulation., . which were rejected, consented to produce Miss T. ; but he ex pressed a hope that nothing would be said to make her hate him, or prejudice her mind against him, or words to that. effect. She was soon after ushered into the room to Mr. it. Turner and de ponent, and upon the imposition being made known to her, she was extremely indignant; and said she should never have married him VA, lard not made her believe that it was the only thing that could save her father from ruin; and when she was told that it was not a lawful marriage, she exc l a i me d_ " Thank Gon for that l I am so glad you ar e come to take me to my papa ;" told, .altuding to Wakefield, s h e said, " Oh / he is a brute I he has deceived me ! and I never called any one a brute before." After stating to her all the parti culars of what had passed, Wakefield was sent for ; and on his coming into the room, Mr. Grimstlitch entered into a warm dis cussion with him, and said he should put Mtn i nto the custod y o f a Bow-street officer. When they were talk in g of the legality, of the ,marriage, Wakefield claimed her as his wife, and deponent then said, " It is quite clear, Mr. Wakefield, .that this is un ilk gal marriage." Miss Turner also said, " I ant not your wife; I will never go near you again; "I will go with my uncle ; you have deceived me;" at the same tune grasping de ponent's arm, and throwing her arms round his shoulders in great agitation and apparent fear. He replied to her, " " You must acknoWiedge I have behaved to yon- as a gen" tleman. Miss T. answere d. " Yes, do acknowledge th at, but you have decei ve d me; I will never g o near you again ; I will go with toy uncl es ." I)epcnent 'then said to her, " Yes, my dear, you shall ; - and I tell ye. 13,. Mr. Wakefield, will not part with her but with my life." Another warm. discussion then took place between Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Grittisditeh, which ended in Mr. G. going to the police: office for assistant*. When Mr. G. Lad left the room, a great deal of conversation took place ; and he then appeared disposed to give her up, but he wished do ponent to speak to his friend, tolls..Perey, which was declined. In, the course of the conversation, deponent asked him what could induce kiln to summit so flagrant and cruel en act, as to Carry away so mere a child, whom he had never seen ? He said, ." He had been a great deal with Dr. Davies's. family, where she had very frequently been the topic of conversation; she had been represented to him as a fine girl, with the largest fortune in the county, and he war therefore determined to possess himself of her, to accomplish which he had used deception but not force." He added, that "he hall never attempted any thing he did not accomplish." Witness then observed to him, that being a father himself, he might have some idea of the feelings of her parents, during'her absence under such circumstances. Ho replied, that had he been in Mr. Turner's situation, lie should have shot the man who served him so. • • • Mr. Wakefield may be considered as a good deal like the en graved portraits of Sir W. Scott,--L.:of course rather a younger likeness. lie is a .gentlemanly man, of rather a slender form, light hair and eyes, and what the French term bet honnne. His dress betrays a touch of dandyism. During the time Miss Tar sier was in the room, not a single glance was exchanged between them. He sat lolling with hir baud to. his head, and she:cast her eyes upon the ground all the time she gave her deposi tion. Mis Turner was fifteen- on the 12th of Fehrwary last. She is rather tall of her age, and her voice and manner are very commanding; her countenance is . pale, but it is em ; livened by two piercing eyes, and a finelp shaped mouth ;- with teeth extremely well formed and white, as to form a fine contrast to her ruby lips. She spoke in the most collected manner; and altogether bere is . somethierg so fascinating about her, that the most favourable impression seemed to have been made on all present. Previous to his departure in custody of the Constable, Mr. Wakefield wrote a letter to his friends, and sent a copy of hie committal to his solicitor. While walking before the door with his friend, Mr. Davies, Miss Turner watched him from the window for some time, but ro act of reconciliation took place. . - CAPTAIN ROBERT PEARCE, R.N. We annOunced a few days ao the 'death of this gallant and enterprising• Off ice r, who fell a sacrifice to the climate at Angus, tvhilc employed in the 'Mission to Central Africa. Captain Pearce 'first entered. the Navy under the auspices of Captain Tower, in the Caraeea, , aflei whi c h h e j o i ne d the Menelaus .as Lieutenant, and on the fall of his . brave. Commander, Sir Peter Park e r, "who expired in his arms, he was appointed to the Favorite, Captain Robinson, where , he distinguished himself so much i n su pp ress i ng t h e mutiny that t oo k place on board that ship, as to re ceive the approbation of the Lords of the Admiralty ; and after sailing some months in the Cambrian With Captain. Hamilton, he at last received the long-looked for reward of promotion to the rank of Commander. Capt. Robert Pearce was in the thirty -sixth year of his age, and his disconsolate family and friends. have only to deplore that his g . Aunt and enterprising spirit led him into an undertaking so perilous, and to which his constitution was so little fitted. He was buried at Anglia with due honours, and all the inhabitants attended the nislancholy ceremony, GENER AL ELECTION. Dun it kin', MAY 24.---Though we generally used o have great stir and bustle on the eve of a dissolu ion of Parliament, the present seems likely to pass over without a movement extraordinary of any sort. The Hon. William Powlett and John George Lambton; Esq., will not be opposed for the County ; and Sir Henry Hardinge and M. A. Taylor, Esq., will apparently continue to represent the City.-,:-Preparations are making for the reception of Mr, Legator.* At Lambton Hall on. Friday (the day iffer,to-morrow). It is unnecessary to add, that the late accounts, representing . the improved health -bf this' gentleman, have diffused universal s a tisf ac ti o n 'ln this • quarter. Even those who are opposed to him in poli tical sentiment admit his great private worth, 'and ad mire the splendid manner in which he supports the dignity of. a country gentleman at his hospitable resi dence intthis county. 'NEwcAsTLE-.Torr-TYKE, MAY 24.—There is a rumour,_ certainly, though a very : ab sur d one , t h at Lord Normanby Means to become a candidate, on the independent interest, for this town. The fact is, there is a restless, dissatisfied party,,among the freemen of the lower order here, who are desirons of an Opposi tion, for the unworthy purpose of causing money to be spent." -Such an opposition, however, is reprobated, and moseproßerly so, by a' great majority of th e f ree •Burgessea. The preSent .Members, Sir k a tth ew White Ridley, Bart. and Cuthbert Ellison, Esq., have always laboured faithfully and diligently to -promote the interests of the town. Nothing can be more truly contemptible‘tharr an attempt to' drive others to a heavy expenditure, for the mere sake of eating and carousing et •an election. Such. conduct, in point of fact, amounts to a conspiracy against the property of indi viduaLs, and, were the laws as perfect as they ought to be.--:should be dealt with accordingly. AL)twicx, MAY 23.,:The only new feature. in the election news for the county is, that my Lord Howick's committee ,at length" 'deem it necessary to Past an eye to the transport department ; in other words, within this day or two, coaches, horses, Bz.c have actually been engaged, to bring hiS Lordship': voters to the hustings. Mr. Beaumont's friends arc indefatigable in their exertions. ' John Georgetamb: ton, Esq. M.P. for th e county . of Durham, haslaken a house here foihis accommodation , at the approach ing election. Every thing .promises a scene of un paralleled life and bustle by and by. Mr. Hart Davie'retires from .Bristol on the score of ill health. His son-in-law,' Mr. J. Scandrett Har ford, Lord Granville Somerset,.. Mr. Wallace, and Mr. William Peel, arc all mentioned as the probable candidates to succeed hiM in the Tory interest. Mr. Bright will, of course, stand upon the Wing interest, and is not expected to be opposed. , • It .has been generally reported both here - and at Lewes during the last few days, that it is not the in tention of Mr. Cavendish to come forward as a candi date for the county of Sussex; Por the peace of the county it would doubtless be desirable that Messrs. Burrell and Curteis should be quietly 'returned ; but a contested Election would cause so much money to be circulated, that in these times it will be perhaps to tio . regretted if such should prove' to be the,case. In the neighbouring borough of Lewes, Sir John Shelley. and M r . K em p are 'booked. as the Sitting Members. At Shoreham, Mr. Sugden carries every thing before Accounts fro m Demerara, to the 29th of M arc h, inform us t h at t h e C olon i sts h ave b ecome ,darned at a d es pat c h from L or d B at h uret, stating, i n strong languuge. the necessity of immediately and fully complying with the orders respecting the treatment of the slaves (at Demerara the new regulations were enforced on theist of January, with three exceptions), and also at the great efforts in this country for the abolition of slavery. They in consequence had held a public meeting, and agreed to petition Government to refrain from further enforcing the new regulations, and praying that they may be heard.before the Privy Council by Comm'. A memorial has also been trans mitted to the British North Ameri.'an seitlemetts, begging the Colonists tojoin in the petition in femur of a Colony with Which they are. connected by connote...l4d relation , , and- which must, if the measure be persisted in, be destroyed. -The petition is to be forwarded through the Governor, LEGAL* EXPEDITION,L.WitO can now l a-days complain of the delays o f t h e L aw , w h e n, yesterday, in the Court o f Bench, Guildhall, upwards of 300 cases were disposed of, in all of which the Plaintiffs obtained verdicts! SECOND EDITION. BY EXPRESS. EPSOM, TIT AFTERNOON, Three o' Cloc, The OAKS STAKES of 50 sovs. each, b. ft., for three year old Fillies, Bst. •41b. The last mile and half. Tho owner, of the Second horse to receive 100 sovs. out of the. Stakes. (50 Subs.) Mr. Forth's f. by Interpreter, - out of Dandizette 1 Duke of Grafton's Problem • 9 A good race, won by a length. Fourteen started, but only two placed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , EPSON RACES, MAY 25. THE DEADY. To describe the scene of this day would be impossible—let the most unbounded latitude be given to the most vivid imagination, and it will fall far short of.:ilie reality; on . a moderate computa tion, upwards of 100,00(kWere present on this occasion. The knowledge that The General and Panic would not start, deprived the day's ,sport of half its interest, and the . incessant fain threw a damp upon the whole. • ."... The betting on this great race has from the beginning to the end been of that extraordinary nature that will not'admit of ex planation ; and it is well known that the safest betters, and the best calculators on the e turf.have bad very great difficulty to make their books square. Ile fluctuations have been unparalleled throughout, some of the' first favourites having been not only thrown into the back ground, but absolutely forgotten. BETTINC. In the town, till about one o'clock, the betting . wte very slack, at the following odds :- 3 to 1 ugst Premier 4i to 1 agst Advan ce 7 to 1 agat Davis° 7to In: Alonarch 12 to I agst Shakspeare . 12 to I agst Carthago '2O to 1 agst The 3loslem A good deal was done just 'before starting, but only making Premier a better favourite, at 2 to 1. 'OAKS. 7 to 4 agat Problem N to I agxt The Justice 25 to 1 itgst Donna 30 to 1 agat Twatty (winner: 30 to 1 apt Callan 50 to 1 agst Ilo:ivar 50 to 1 ngat The Huron I 4 to I ngst Mr. Forth's two. Very little done. THE RACE. , . About a quarter before two th e J oe ki ce , b e i ng we i g h e d ; went to the starting post, nineteen in number, but it wue not till a quarter before three that they went on; when was decided , The Great Derby Stakes of 50 soya. each, h. 1. One mile asd a half. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya. out of the stakes. (58 subscribers.) Lord Egremont's Brother to Twatty - 1 Mr. West's b. c. Shakspeare - - 03 Mr. Goddard's hr. c. by Comas - U , Duke of Grafton's Bolivar - - 0 Duke of Grafton% b. c. Dervise - 0 Mr. Heatlicote's br. c. by Amadis , - 0 " Lord Lowther's Monarch - - 0 • Lord Lowther's Scamper - - 0 Mr. W. Wyndham% Dorina colt - U Mr. MaiTiott's' Clothier - .... 0 . Lord Egretnont's c. •out of Centaur's dam - 0 Marquis of Exeter's .ch. v. by Comus 0 hr Ilarquof Exeter's c h. c . by C apt . Candid 0 Mr. Barnard's Baron Munchausen • - 0 Mr. Rush's b. c. Carthago - .0 - Lord Verolaufs eli. c. The Moslem - 0 Mr. Forth's b. c. Premier - - 0 Ali. Powlett's ch. a. Truth - •- ' 0 Mr. Wilion's eh. c. The Justice - 0 Twatty won the Great Derby Stakes by a length cleverly. The favourite, Premier,"•was done up at the Duke of York's Rubbing House, notwithstanding Chiffney was very liberal with both whip and spur, he could not go any farther, and came in lat. 7 By this race Lord Egremont wins 17751., and Mr. West ro- ceives 100 sovs. The jockey Doskery, as a matter of course, will be well off. ' - • The Durdares.Stskes of 10 soya. each. One mile. Mr. Goddard's b. c. by Smolensk() - l, Mr. Coleman's Linguist ' Mr. Messer's Conviction Mr. Tiarvey's Larissa - Mr. Bart ley's Congeon - Duke of Rishmond's b. a. by Pan • Mr. Aforclrell's Princess Mary - - A pretty raca—Wou cleverly. ' The Denbie's Stakes of 10 says. each. Mr. French's Forethought . - s . Mr. Hortou's Evilina - - ..., , 2 A good race, but won easy; young Buckle rods the winner, and It. Boyce the other. 0 •• 0 - 0 . . Tim (NEAT Mawr Ricx. 7 —The decision of this great race, yesterday, has caused extraordinary sensation in the betting circle,. and it is expected that no bets on the race, except thos;e that have actually been declared p. p., will he paid. The greatest confusion prevailed at the Coffee-Hideo Betting Iloomi in EpsOt, hifore the Race took place; anti a Noble Marquis, it is said, has pledged himself to devclope the whole of . what in the sporting world is called " the robbery," at Tattersall's, on Tuesday next,, the day of payment. It is believed that the General could have won had not some tricks•been played with him. In. consequence of the death of Mr. Bean, one of th, :.itib-Librarianship s of the British Museum has become vacant. The appointment to this situation is vested in the Lord Chan cellor, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Speaker of the House of Commons : the tiret 'of these distinguished personages habitually refers this branch of his functions to his two colleagues, and of these it is well known that, it is the Archbishop who makes the eventual decision. CO RN - EXCHANGE--.(Tlits DAY). There are moderate supplies of all sorts of Corp this week, and a fair arrival of flour. 'Wheat remains much in the same state as last reported. Barley continues without variation. Dem* and Nova fully support the toms of Monday. O ats fi n d b uyers slowly to Alay, without any alteration in value. English Wheat 4,300 Qrs. Irish Oats Barley 1,000 Foreign Wheat' .---. . ............. Burley , —...... • • Oats . 8,050 English Flour '-, 0,400 Sacks I . . SAIITLIPIELD ItIAIIKET.--(Turs DA 11. 3latt -- Oats 3,1(10 Beans Pease 4,700 Qr; This day's supply of Beasts was the slirtest, and most indif. ferent as to quality, for long time witnessed, there having been less than 100 good Beasts in the market ; nor was that of other things by any Means great. Beef, Veal; Mutton, and. Lamb, commanded a brill( sale, the two former at an advance of alma 4d. per stone, and the two latter at Monday's quo tutions ; but Pork went off' heavily at drooping prices -Coarse and inferior Beasts producing from 38. 4d. to 3s: &1.; coarse and inferior Sheep, 3s. 2d. to 11s. ; second quality Beasts, 4s. 2d. to 48. 611. ; second quality Sheep., 3s. 10d. to 41. ; prime coarse-woolled Sheep, from 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; prime large Oxen, 4s. tkl. to 4s. led. ; prime Scots, Norfolk • home-heeds, &c. 4s. 10d. to 55., the butchers say , 58. 2d. ; prime South Down wethers, 4*. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; large ',emirs, 40.10 d. to 6s. 4th ; prime small Lambs, fit. to Ik. 4d. ; large coarse Calves, 41. 10d. to ss. dd. ; Calves of from 12 to 16 atom each. if white in the flesh, and otherwise complete, ti*. Oct to fis. 2d ; large Hogs, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 2d.; and neat dairy-fed - Porkers, not exceeding 7 stone each, 4s. 10d. to 51021 pef stone atm. to sink the 01- cals. Sucklingtalves, from 12s. to 348: ; anti quarter old state Pigs, from •12s. to Ms. each. Mild) Cows were rather name- j rotts, and considerably lower than. op this day seennight ; the very best short horns, with their littl. Celli, having been worth no more than £24 per head-Supply, as per Clerk's state. mentr- (leash' . 292 / Ce lves ... 269 Sheep and Lambs 7,09 0 I Pigs p p l3O NEWOATE. AND LEAPENHALL MARKETS. (At per stone, by the Citrotait.) - Beef, from 3s. 2d. to 44. , 1,1.; M tton, 2*. 104 to 41.04. , Lamb, 4s. Oil. to 4s. 4t1.; Veal, :U.N. to Ss. Od• • and Por k, as. lid. to ss. Od. Sn, as. fkl. t o 4.10 t 1. • 24. Beef, from ll 3 o 3. l% B,l lF . O to ßr e. 11 10 1 , A 1. 1 ; tK A B It T AY Lamb, 4s. 10d. to Os. ; Veal, 48. ail. to a s . 10d . ; and Pont, 41. Od. to bs. thl. per *tune. Suckling Calve s , f rom 1 4s. to 331. t and quarter old store Pigs, from 12s. to lbs. each. A mode. rate supply, and a dull trade. THE LONDON DAILY, EXTRACTS FROM THE moßNtherAP,Efti, MAI 26, 1826. k 4, ['PIE TimEs.J We insert readily a l e t ter signed "E. C. I'4" con taining some animadversion s on a part of the leading article 'in which we .spoke of the declaration of the Popish . Bishops of this country', on the subject bf their a le re tt . e fe; st l r s' i e ct s 'in hill ein t te r it we believe, Also; the b l u n r c o c: ? rr s e e s 7 p i o n n g tien u t P° tltit b : v s e as of the Church of England as himself, be he wino 'he a ff s ii s t u h r . e may,'---that is, we believe it to be the best ecclesiasti calßritish Constitution to be the best political 6tabli s h. establishment existing . ; - ment ; 'but our preference will in neither eli ,,, prevatit us from noticing what we conceive to be blemishes in those institutions, alike human. Having. Said •Thus much, we shall now advert.to the Cr - eed'iVhieli. is the stibject of dispute. Our correspondent is aware' that ' there iS no sufficient evidence to - prove that Creed the composition of the violent, the persecuted, and per secuting man, whose name is even doubtingly affixed to it in our rubric. It is, therefore, ..best distinguished by its leading doctrine- - -that .of . the eternal condeMnation o f th ose w h o are una bl e td be lieve its doctrines—the " Perish-everlastingly Creed." Our correspondent says, that the•Athanasian'Creed cannot mean what it says ; that " if- we interpreted the clause literally, it would be contrary to our ,belief as Christians:" vet a creed that cannot be interpreted literally, is some t hing like a judicial oath conceived in metaphor. A Creed which, being understoodi4,/he only sense that the words of which it is cornposed convey, would be contrary to our belief as Christians, should make no part of a Christian ritual. We fully agree with our correspondent in time propriety, of placing creeds in formularies of publie worshi p ; but have we not the creedcalled that' of th e Ap ost l es, an d the Nicen e C ree d in our church service—both admi rable summaries of faith, and both of higher anti quity than the creed imputed to. Athanasius ? What would he more ? Our correspondent is Most scandalized, because we said, - somewhat hastily perhaps, that only " stupid Priest s " rea d t h e " Pe nah-everlastingly' Creed. 'We still, however, ad here to the opinion, more guardedly expressed— that the learned, pious, and discreet lien of the clergy, somehow or other, generally forget to read this Cre e d. P er h aps the merciful Being Also, whose vengeanc e it pledge s , w ill i n lik e manner' for: get (if we may without irreverence use the word) to plunge in ever-during misery those who do not believe its donnas. We are, however, willing to make one exception, at least, to the preceding rule. U biir correspondent, as perhaps may be'the case, be one of those clergymen who have been in • the habit of read- ing this Creed' on the appointed days, we will not, we cannot, from thence conclude--with this his leiter be fore us—against his learning, piety, or moderation, or even his possession of all those qualities united.— Nor can we regret that an ecclesiastical establishment, which we most sincerely revere for its general princi ples, should possess so estimable an apologist far that occasional portion of its service which we think it were better that it should not retain. TO THE EDITOR OP- THE TIMES. Sir,—ln speaking of the Roman Catholic religion, you lament " that our church, in her . i perish-everlastingly creed,' " as you call it, " retains the principle of exclusive salvation, if possible, with more rancour than the' Catholics." There is something exceed ingly severe,—l had almost said coarse,—in that language which pronounces all clerical readers of this creed to be ( 4 itopid priests." Recollect, that all, or most of the clergy have signed the declaration of conformity, and if they omit reading this creed, they are liable to ecclesiastical censure. The creed of 'St. Athanasitis has been received from the sixth century to the pro" sent day, by the whole western church, and by a great pert tithe eastern church. Ido not mention this historical fact fir an ergu-, ment for retaining the creed in- our church servieet -but when you nay, with a degree of asperity, that oar church retains it, 'you should likewise say that it is retained by nearly," the whole Christian church throughout the World, .When we say in the danmetory clause, that " this is. The Ca tholic faith, which, except every one do- keep whole and undo- . filed, he shall p er i s h ever l ast i ngly, " we do not—we cannot Mean that the best of Men are doomed to eternal destruction; v, hich. we should say, if we interpreted the clause literally. This would ha contrary to our belief as Christiane, and we shoulditnpugn at* great leading and fundamental doctrine of Christianity, ftninded . in the mercy of God,--viz. the forgiveness °feint'. But we do soy, that when such a man shall wilfully reject, or purposely degrade. any leading doctrine of the Christian dispensation, then hi-it liable to the penalty awarded by the chum Human nature is such, that if each man were left to hitnelf to form articles Of be lief, by far the greater portion of mankind would have no belief at all, hut • acquiesce in a state of stupid intlifferenee. With a view, therefore, both - of regulating and confirming the faith of many, and reconciling the divivione of the few, artlules of belief were first - introduced into the Christian, church in order- to present a clear and scriptural rule, of faith fur succeeding ages. It is, however, generally acknowledged, that the language in the daninatory clang. , might he ci-. tered with propriety; because in order to explain it, err me obliged to bare recourse to those patents of Scripture declarative of mercy on the part orthe Almighty. It you were to find fault with the creed in *ivory paper you publish, I should not have cause to be angry, provided you did it with good Wing, and a regard to the welfare of the established church. It ii one of the worst of heresies to endeavour to exclude the prerogative`of infi nite mercy, which the objectionable clause Appears to 110 'and 'it is therefor* the duty of all to guard against the introduction of ab solutism in human formidaries of religion : for sui St. Alm, in his first Epistle, says, "If we receive the witness of moat* Om witness of Owl is greater." Neither is it a mark of learning and erudition to omit reading the creed. I allow that it it not de sirable to read it in church so often as is appointed ; but I grioie to read in a inertial like The .Timer, that the unlearned priest May be distinguished front the' learned by the reading or o e the Athenesian Creed.*l alts, Sfrp in a groat l'acu'"'*, your political, but not ecclesiastical, admirer, E. C. „, • This Creed is the'veititetutlot awn.. MOANING CHRONICLIZ.3 The Courser states positively, that the Porte has acceded to the Russian' demands. The anticipated war, then, between Russia and' the Porte, will n o t take place.--. The Journal des Debats states that the Emperor' Nicholas, after his. double Coronation at Moscow and Warsaw, is to visit his father-in.law, the King . of Prussia, at Berlin, and to proceed thence to the Rhine, where he will be joined by several mem bers of his family, and other German Sovereigms. The Archduke Charles is expected at, Biberick, where his Archduchees now is, and he is said, by the Journal in question, to, be opposed to Prince Metternich. Count Capodistria is also to- be at this meeting of Princes.--" It is not to be - a Congress," says the Journalist ; "it is to be a meeting of Print* the most disposed to listen to the voice (Amenity; and a great soul will preside, though absent, over this i h lay Coun c il, we mean the Empress Mother. " have no doubt of the humanity of all th e se, perstr: ages ; b ut humanity, wo• fear, will do little for i t v ti o : poor Cheeks. At t h e ca ll of LegitinuteXthe' Instantly, in arms ; but Legitimacy TO 1, ‘ .1 stirair. :,1 4: MORNII44; nirtALPtj The power o f SeLting u lim•red , pogon, and ittrirw ing: him into prison for debt, bi a remnant of cru4 an d v i n di et i ve l eg i s i at i" which is 'without excuse 14 Christian and irraistii country. That 1004,444,11